The Fight for Academic Freedom in the UK
How the battle for the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act was fought, won, and nearly lost again.
A collection of 196 posts
How the battle for the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act was fought, won, and nearly lost again.
My best friend had a psychotic break—our crisscrossing journeys through facts and fictions in thirteen chapters.
Clay Risen’s new book about the American “Red Scare” emphasises the injustices of anti-communism but minimises the true extent and danger of communist infiltration.
Israel’s experience in Gaza provides a sobering preview of what high-intensity urban warfare can entail, and how modern militaries must evolve to achieve decisive and ethical victories in any future conflict.
Forced to choose between believing the claims of Israeli women and maintaining solidarity with Palestinians, Western academic feminists chose the latter.
The Trump administration has liquidated the postwar international order.
Peter Beinart has responded to the 7 October massacre and subsequent Gaza war with a deeply duplicitous book.
George R.R. Martin, the Strauss-Howe theory of history, and the failure of the Baby Boomers.
Civil-rights law made the DEI world; civil-rights reform can unmake it.
What Karl Popper’s classic can teach us about the threats facing democracies today.
A brief history of Bob Dylan on screen.
Iran and Russia have suffered serious setbacks over the past year, but grave dangers remain.
Since the 18th century, the very process of innovation was uniquely institutionalised in the West. That is now precisely what is being globalised.
Many people were surprised by the number of Latinos who voted for Trump, but opposition to mass migration does not just come from Anglo nativists.
A new version of Tinto Brass and Bob Guccione’s notorious 1979 film ‘Caligula’ provides a valuable record of one of the most fascinating disasters in cinema history.